A CITY OF QUESTIONS" WILL BE AT THE IDB CULTURAL CENTER UNTIL MARCH IN WASHINGTON, D.C.
Cartography of Extraction at Gallery Impakto / Lima-Peru.
Installation Maps of Extraction (21 pieces).
Until the end of July in Residency in the Dora Maar House, (Brown Foundation Fellows Program).
Exhibit project "Dominion" in Exhibit "Animism"
Cows, mongooses, deer, donkeys and horses are just some of the animals brought to the Virgin Islands through the process of colonization. "How and why were they brought here?" wonders St. John-based artist Janet Cook-Rutnik. "What do they mean in our society today, and how are they intrinsically bound to anxieties about race and migration?"
Engineers and artists at GMU are combining to create a unique sound. At first glance, it's easy to think of Frankenstein's monster when you look at one of the robotic instruments crafted by George Mason University's Dr. Dan Lofaro and Edgar Endress for their Narrative Machine project.
The Brown Foundation Fellows Program, based at the Dora Maar House in Ménerbes, France, provides residencies of one to three months for mid-career professionals in the arts and humanities to concentrate on their fields of expertise.
Project In collaboration with Daniel Lofaro.
Institution of Oblivion part of Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago.
Below please see the travel schedule for Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago.
On May 5th, Marx's 200th birthday, the one-time-only multimedia experience, Dictionary of Marx, gives you the chance to reencounter the work of the German economic philosopher Karl Marx. A dozen of Washington, DC's most engaging presenter-performers will come together at the Capital Fringe Theatre responding to key words from the Marxist lexicon in a series of artistic interpretations.
PANEL OVERVIEW: Transformer continues our ongoing FRAMEWORK Panel Series with FRAMEWORK Panel #27: Challenging Colonialism in Contemporary Art. This panel will highlight emerging artists challenging commonly held notions of how their identities have been defined through colonialism, history, and popular culture.
This panel is presented in conjunction with Transformer's Spring exhibition, Queer Tropics - a group exhibition that considers the abstract idea of the tropics and how that vision has been variously created, reinforced, and confronted. Originally opened in November 2017 at Pelican Bomb Gallery X in New Orleans, Queer Tropics features artworks that examine the visual and cultural systems through which one imagines the landscape of the tropics as a site of leisure, sensuality, and play.
Celestial Emporium, on view from January 16 — February 17, 2018.
Pepe Coronado, Adler Pierre, Calicien Banel, Office of Human Rights Haiti, Marcos Moreno, Narda Zapata, Chris Rackley and Brooke Marcy.
lecture about "Border, Displacement and Memory"